They eat legumes, like alfalfa, laspedenza, trefoil, cicer milkvetch and clover, but these are primarily found on pasture or in hay. All other feeds fed to cattle, from grain to silage to hay, is all made from grasses. Ninety-eight percent of grains fed to cattle come from species of grass that has been modified to produce high volumes of seeds. These grasses are barley, wheat, corn, rye, triticale, sorghum and millet, to name a few. Even though most people believe that the feeding of grain to cattle is not feeding them grass because they are being fed the seeds portion of the plant and not the vegetative portion, these grains still come from grasses.
So, ultimately, the answer is pretty well no.
Yes. Moo cows are just a toddler's term for cattle, and obviously yes, cattle do eat grass.
grass
To the moo-vies! UK cows go to Uddersfield it likes to eat moo-slie at the moo-vies
No.
"Moo cows" are, essentially, cows that moo.
cows eat grass
Cows
Cows eat grass in the grass land because cows only eat grass.That is the only food they in their daily life so cows eat in the grassland
No. Cows EAT grass. They do not "have" grass.
French cows eat grass.
Cows
yes all cows moo.
Cows will eat long grass. Haven't you ever heard, "The cow's in the corn?" Corn is a tall grass.